Newspaper Page Text
Social Events From Trion . . .
It was good news to the
many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Williami U. Hyden last Thurs
day when they learned he was
recovering nicely after under
going open heart surgery in
Erlanger Hospital last Tuesday,
and each one sends special
wishes for a complete recovery
to him.
Congratulations go to Billy
D. Payton who, was among
those from Chattooga being
named to the Dean’s List at
Floyd Junior College in Rome
recently.
Also our congratulations are
sent to Marine Pfc. Randall
Watkins in his recent pro
motion in the Force Troop,
Marine Corp. Base in Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilson
and family and Terry Thomp
son were guests of Miss Evelyn
Hartline and Don Hartline last
Saturday.
Mrs. Carolyn Hall of Penn
ville visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Reynolds and Annie Bell
Saturday.
The Nannie Shivers WMU
Circle of the Trion First
Baptist Church met with Mrs.
Lillie Alexander at her home
on Park Avenue Tuesday eve
ning.
Congratulations go to Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Ingle on the
birth of their little daughter,
Jennifer Paige, bom Sept. 13.
This little lady will receive a lot
of attention having three big
brothers as well as doting
parents. Proud grandparents
are Mrs. Josephine Elizabeth
Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds Chamlee. Among
those visiting the Ingles Sunday
was Mrs. Linda Chamlee.
Mrs. Frances Holt of Penn
ville visited with her mother,
Mrs. Eula Hickman, and Mrs.
Lester Grimes Sunday after
noon.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Betty Chastain and Mrs. Ruby
McCollum who were patients a
few days last week in Chat
tooga County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stoner,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hawkins,
Grady Lively, and Charles
McCurdy attended revival serv
ices where Rev. Gerald Cox of
Welcome Hill Baptist Church
was the guest evangelist at
Bethel Baptist Church near
Adairsville. Later the group
enjoyed supper at “Shoney’s”
in Rome. Rev. Cox, who was
celebrating a birthday anni
versary, was pleasantly
surprised when the hostesses
gathered at their table and sang
Happy Birthday while the
birthday cake was served.
Our sincere sympathy is
given to Mrs. Robert Thomas
and family in the death of her
husband who passed away
Friday.
Ralph and David Leigh of
Naples, Fla., were visitors last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Leigh.
Ricky Kisor of Ft. Knox,
Ky., has returned to his base
after spending his leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kisor, at Dalton and their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Kisor.
Mrs. Juanita Henderson,
Mrs. Katie Bigham, and Charlie
Fowler will leave Sept. 27 to
spend three days in Washing
ton, D. C., a trip awarded by
the Z. D. Corporate Program.
The winners will join other
award winners in Atlanta, then
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on to Washington for a sight
seeing tour and banquet.
Congratulations go to each of
these.
Mrs. Evelyn Lemming was
the honored guest at a dinner
hosted by her co-workers and
management of the Spinning
Department at Riegel Textile
Corporation when she retired
recently completing a number
of years of merited service.
Mrs. Lemming also received a
nice gift along with wishes
from her many friends for a
very happy retirement.
The many friends of Mike
Kingsmore wish for him a very
speedy recovery from the
injury he received in a ball
game resulting in surgery at
Floyd Medical Center last
week.
Birthday anniversary cele
brants this week are: James
McNew, Miss Ellen Dunaway,
Mrs. Teresa Wilson Cook, Mrs.
Doris Hoover, Leon Rinehart,
Nan Payne, Madonna Maddux,
Cindy Shives, Frances White,
Douglas L. Mahan, Clifford
Payne, Miss Van J. Tate, Scott
Hall, Robert Styles, Miss Nan
Greeson, Tommy Watson, Mrs.
Margaret Stowe, Joey Collette,
Mrs. Larry Williams, King
Anthony, Mrs. Ralls Jennings,
Alfred Mount, Madonna
Seymore, Glenn Rice, Mrs.
Eline Cargle, Reed Haygood,
Darlene Overbay, Mrs. W. O.
Underwood, Mrs. Lorena
Harris, Roy Joe Thomas, and
Wallace Henderson. To each of
these we wish many more
happy birthday anniversaries.
Rev. Frank Welch of Ring
gold, former pastor of Trion
First Baptist Church, is the
guest speaker at Chapel Hill
Baptist Church for revival serv
ice this week beginning
Monday, Sept. 19-Friday, Sept.
23. A welcome is extended to
the public to come out and
worship with them. Rev. Leon
Farmer is the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells
celebrated their wedding anni
versary Tuesday, Sept. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Cleghorn and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds
share the same wedding date,
Sept. 23. A long and happy
future is wished for each of
these.
Congratulations go to Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Lindsey,
former Trionites who are now
making their home in Cedar
Mrs. Lillia Griffitt
Feted On Birthday
Mrs. Lillia Griffitt recently
celebrated her 95th birthday
anniversary and enjoyed visits,
cards, and gifts from her many
friends. A beautiful arrange
ment of roses from a grandson,
Bill Duncan, of Stockton,
Calif., was one of her many
treasured gifts.
Visitors dropping by and
enjoying cake with the honoree
were: Miss Van Tate, Rev. and
Mrs. David Autry, Beth and
Jason, Mrs. Inez Brown, Mrs.
C. W. Giles, Miss Martha Hay
good, Miss Ann Henderson,
Misses Georgia and Hallie
Martin, Mrs. Gracie Erwin, Mrs.
Olivia Westbrook, Mrs. Lenora
Buice, Mrs. Bessie Langston,
Mrs. Margaret Langston and
daughter, and Mrs. Dixie
Spraggins. (JR)
Bluff, Ala., in celebrating their
35th wedding anniversary and
were given a surprise party by
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryan.
Their many friends of this area
wish for them many more
yeats together.
Danny Mosley, Dennis
Bethune, Steve Anderson, and
Mike Stoker, students at
Jacksonville College, Jackson
ville, Ala., spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Simmons and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Humphrey were among
those visiting Dr. William U.
Hyden last Monday evening at
Erlanger Hospital.
Mrs. Sue Lanier of LaFay
ette visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Lowery, Sunday after
noon.
M rs. Bonnie Hines of
Rockmart is the guest of her
sister and family, Mrs. Frank
Bennett. Their weekend guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
McCollum of Rome. Sunday
luncheon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Bennett.
A happy retirement is
wished for Melvin Williams
upon his recent retirement
from the Weaving Department
at Riegel Textile Corporation
completing 48 years of service.
He was honored with a supper
and a nice monetary gift by his
many friends and co-workers
who also wish for him a very
pleasant future.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bennett
left Monday returning to West
Georgia College in Carrollton
where they will resume their
studies.
Fred Allison retired from
the Weave Department of
Riegel Textile Corporation last
Tuesday night and was
honored with a supper hosted
by his co-workers and manage
ment who also presented him
with a nice rod and reel and
cash. Wishes for a happy retire
ment go to Fred as he spends
hours on the lake.
The many friends and neigh
bors of Brady Edwards extend
to he and his family heartfelt
sympathy in the death of his
mother, Mrs. Mamie L.
Edwards who passed away last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yates
accompanied their daughter,
Lesa, to West Georgia College
at Carrollton where she
enrolled as a student Sunday.
Randy Ridley and friend of
LaFayette were Sunday after
noon visitors of his grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Gray, and
Earl.
Wishes for continued
improvement go to Mrs. Betty
Jean Lively who is recovering
from recent surgery in Erlanger
Hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Abbott and
Mrs. Tommy Bell of Rome
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Ethel Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jennings
were Sunday luncheon guests
of his mother, Mrs. Kate
Jennings, and Mrs. Eddis
Zellner.
The Brotherhood of Trion
First Baptist Church hosted a
football banquet honoring the
Trion Football Team and
coaches in the fellowship hall
of the church Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes, Melanie and Melissa of
Ft. Oglethorpe, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Webb, and Mr. and
Horoscope
WEEK OF SEPT. 25
LIBRA-The self-reliant Libran has a better than average sense
of humor. He is a peaceful person, who often dislikes hard work
and is sometimes careless in money matters. Best color is blue and
lucky number is six.
LIBRA-Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-With only a little effort you can
outfox and outmaneuver your competition. You find that over
the past few months you have inspired a great deal of personal
loyalty as well as behind the scenes support.
SCORPIO—Oct. 23 to Nov. 22—You get what you pay for.
Something which costs less may be worth much less. Set a
conservative plan for yourself. Make a budget and stick to it.
SAGITTARIUS—Nov. 23 to Dec. 21—Friends who desert you
in times of need were not really friends in the first place. Hold
your chin up. After the current crisis passes, life should strike an
even keel again.
CAPRICORN—Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Take a look at your
spiritual life. If you don’t have peace of mind, perhaps you are
looking in the wrong places. Learn to like and live with yourself.
AQUARIUS—Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Expect a quiet week, but an
enjoyable one. You should be able to accomplish a great deal
during this period. A friend will repay a favor you have so kindly
extended to him.
PISCES-Feb. 19 to March 20-Rather than living by a set plan
‘ this week try playing it all by ear. Do what you feel like doing
when you feel like doing it.
ARlES—March 21 to April 20—Don’t spend more on someone
than you can afford just for the sake of trying to impress them. A
small gift carefully selected within your price range will be greatly
appreciated.
TAURUS-April 21 to May 20-Take care of your health. Put
yourself on a health program which includes proper rest, diet and
exercise. You have plenty of willpower, when you choose to use
it.
GEMINI-May 21 to June 20-Use your head. Pursue an idea
that needs to be tested. No harm can come from giving it a try. It
could prove extremely lucrative.
CANCER—June 21 to July 22-You would do well to adopt
the “I’d rather be safe than sorry” attitude. No one knows better
than you that if you play with fire, you’ll probably get burned.
Shape up!
LEO-July 23 to Aug. 22-You now move into a beneficial
period where you are able to take an objective look at your goals.
For the first time in a long time you know where you are going.
VIRGO-Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Upon reaching the plateau of
peace with yourself, you are better able to project greater
understanding and compassion for those around you. You find
yourself with less self-involvement.
Mrs. Ronald Webb were
Sunday luncheon guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Webb. Visiting them in
the afternoon was Lonnie York
of LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Durham
attended homecoming at Trion
Heights Baptist Church
Sunday.
Jeff Hall spent Saturday
night with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider
enjoyed lunch in LaFayette
Sunday.
Best wishes for an early
recovery are given to George
Day who is on our sick list this
week. Visiting he and Mrs. Day
during the weekend were: Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Edwards of
Auburn, Ala.; Mrs. Thelma
Espy, Mrs. Clara Haygood and
Grace, Mrs. Ruby Lawson, Mrs.
’Foye Williams, Mrs. Ethel
King, Mrs. Kathleen Maddux,
and Fred Peace.
Friends of Mrs. C. W. Giles
regret to learn of her illness at
her home and wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett
and Mrs. Ed Guinn gave a very
enjoyable program in gospel
song at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Campbell Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph South
land entertained with a cook
out at their home Saturday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
James Alvin Grogan and chil
dren as their guests. Later they
enjoyed a singing of gospel
music.
Birthday greetings are
extended to Robert Campbell
who is celebrating his birthday
anniversary Thursday (today).
Sept. 22.
Relatives and friends visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell
during last week were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hairel Bagley, Wanda and
Butch Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Campbell, Teresa,
Jessie, and Billy Wayne, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Campbell and
Eydie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod and Keith of Rome,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hugh
Campbell and children, Mrs.
Doris Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Campbell, Robin and
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Young and Virginia, Mrs. Alma
Moon, Mrs. DeEtta Gilreath,
Joseph Crowe, Andy Hugh
Campbell, Leonard Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs.
Ed Guilin, Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin Lassitter and daughter,
and Rev. Roy Smith of Rome.
Mrs. Flora Fleming had as
her guests Saturday her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Fleming, of Austell and
brother, Milt Jones, of Chat
toogaville. Visiting her Sunday
were Mrs. Georgia Palmour,
Frances and Maxine and Mrs.
Margaret Moody and mother,
Mrs. McWhorter.
Friends of Hansel Lowery
regret to leam he was confined
to Floyd Medical Center
several days last week, and
send to him wishes for a com
plete recovery.
Mrs. Frances Evans and
Annette visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Baugh and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Adams, of Pensacola, Fla.,
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Andrews
of Rome and Ronnie Pettyjohn
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Vinyard.
Miss Annette Evans was
absent from school Monday
due to a virus. Get-well wishes
are sent to her.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Eilen
burg had as their guests during
last week: Mrs. Bessie Forrest
of LaFayette (who spent a few
days), Mrs. Jamie Johnson of
LaFayette, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Eilenburg, Robert and
Jeff of Ridgeway.
Mr and Mrs. Gary Andrews
of Rome and Mrs. Mabel
Vinyard visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Pettyjohn at
LaFayette Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams
of Pensacola, Fla., were week
end visitors of her mother, Mrs.
Bob Baugh, and Mr. Baugh.
Mrs. Barbara Farrow is
recuperating at home having
spent last week in Chattooga
County Hospital. Her many
friends wish for her continued
improvement.
Mrs. Charlotte Todd and
John of Summerville and Mrs.
Bob Evans were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Evans’
mother, Mrs. Ruth Pettett. of
Chattoogaville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Eilen
burg visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Forrest Sunday after
noon. Friends of Mr. Forrest
regret to leam that he con
’tinues ill at his home, and wish
for him a complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Evans
made a business trip to Atlanta
Monday.
Homecoming held at the
Gospel Tabernacle Sunday was
well attended with visiting
singers, the Johnson Quartet,
and a number of local talent
participating in the afternoon
singing.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Cason during the weekend
were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Gardner, Mrs. Cordelia Lively,,
Mrs. Bessie Henderson, and
Artie Knowles. Their Sunday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Chambers of Acworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pledger
attended services at Perennial
Springs Baptist Church, where
Rev. Hoyt Parker is pastor,
Sunday evening.
Paul Peppers, Mrs. Bonnie
Berry, and Mrs. Cecil Parker
spent Saturday with Mrs. Obie
Petty in Scottsboro, Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Parker
and Misses Kaye and Faye
Perkins attended homecoming
at Trion Heights Baptist
Church Sunday.
Visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin Lassitter and family
during the weekend were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Gordon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gordon and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Agan all of
GOODfYEAR^f^\
^'^KW** s ***• —***» ir ~~• a. ■ » »
American Eagle Radial Sale! jKSSSU Mll
2ND tire
■ X DR7B 14 $ 77 00 $38.50 $2.27 full width \li
/ ■gPßdrlfl ■■ $ 84.60 $42.30 ^^^elexteh\H
GR7B-14 $ 88.20 $44.10 $2.69 BELTS /
when you buy 1 HR7B-14 $ 94.95 $47.47 $2.88 as Advertised /a
* J at regular price GR7B-15 $ 90.55 $45.27 $2.79 W Ik on TV!
Sale Ends Saturday HR7B-15 $ 97.25 $48.62 $2.96
Sept 24th LR7B-15| $105.35 [552.67 |53.28
"TOWSc™ s^polyglas' IMl^EEidOih\
WHITEWALLS
gHg whitewall
E7B-13 ITTITI $2 26 tj IliM I
VI W^M G7B-14 ItMt!■! $2 58 / <
I WWMMM Custom Power 77a cc ■■■■■■ WWflr ' ■
Cushion Polygles 9™: A 65 A 7B-13 wh.lewali. plus «!■»
A7B-13 whitewall plus H/8-15 K^La_U 8B $1 73 FE T and old lire WS&LA 1 ISMtel''
$1 73 F E T and old tire Additional sires low Priced Too OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO!
RAIN CHECK — If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
Just Say 'Charge It'
• BankArirncard • Amer>c»n Espres* Money Card • CaHe Bl«nch» • Dineri Ctub • Cath a WF g g
KBB B E A
Goodyear Revolving Charge Account tA I fV J g OK ■ . O
in aii commumiiet Hy Newspaper loiabuns
Engine
Tune-Up
OO Add $2 00 lor
KJS air conditioning
*F W Price includes
6 cyl parts and labor
R3o.M—4cyl. 344. RR —Beyl.
• Our mechanics electronically fine tune
your engine • New points, plugs and
condenser • Test charging/starting sys
tems, time engine, adjust carburetor
• Helps maintain a smooth running en
gine • Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW and
light trucks • Cars with electronic igni
tion $4 less.
Douglas County.
Revival service at New
Bethel Baptist Church closed
Friday night after a week of
services. A supper was held in
the fellowship hall of the
church honoring the choir
from the church of the guest
evangelist, Rev. Preston Moore.
Approximately 200 attended
the closing service.
Shane Cochran of Calhoun
is visiting his grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Cochran.
Mrs. Willie Hutchins spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William McDonald and family.
In the afternoon they visited
Mrs? Nell Ramey and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Dooley and family
we have the siripper!
IT’S A JACKET . . .
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off come the sleeves gSH&Sk
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The all-purpose, K
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Available in
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sizes 6to 46, Wf f 'rami
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Lube &
Oil Change
SSBB
of major
brand 10/30 grade Oil.
• Complete chassis lubrica
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ensure long wearing parts
and smooth, quiet perform
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pointment • includes light
trucks
Ask Ter eur
Free Rettery Fewer Check
The Summerville News. Thurs., Sept. 22, 1977
By Mrs. Jewie Reynolds
Phone 734-2406
in Dry Valley. Friends of Mrs.
Ramey are glad to know she is
now improving from a recent
illness, and send to her wishes
for an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comer
of LaFayette were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tudor.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson of
Farill, Ala., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Wilson
and Shane spent the weekend
at their summer home at
Cloudland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saylors
and Scott of Marietta, who
were visiting relatives in this
Front-End
Alignment
SIQBB
parts extra
it needed I
Excludes front wheel drive cars
• Complete analysis and
alignment correction - to
increase tire mileage and
improve steering • Precision
equipment used by experi
enced mechanics, helps en
sure a precision alignment
*
area, visited her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Holt, and Mr. Holt
Sunday. Others visiting in the
Holt home were Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Daniel and Christy.
The bake sale sponsored by
Westside School for
exceptional children in Trion
Saturday at Hurley’s was a
great success. The students and
faculty greatly appreciate the
effort of each one who partici
pated in this project in any
way. Another bake sale is being
planned for the near future and
everyone is invited to come out
and make this one a huge
success. Also, as ail proceeds go
to help with the school and the
students.
Brakes
Your Choice
SAOBB prx
2-Wheel Front Disc install new front
disc brake pads • Repack and inspect
front wheel bearings • Inspect hy
draulic system and rotors (does not
include rear wheels)
OR
< Wheel Drum • type Install new
brake linings all four wheels ^Repack
front wheel beatings • Inspect drums
and brake hydraulic system, add fluid
9-B